Boston radio talk-show host Chuck Morse, known for his conservative, pro-Constitution
views, has announced that he is exploring the possibility of running
against ultra-liberal Barney Frank for the latter's seat in Congress.
Frank represents the Fourth Congressional District of Massachusetts, which
includes such wealthy liberal suburbs as Brookline, Newton and Wellesley
as well as the old industrial cities of Fall River, Taunton, and New Bedford.

Morse, a Boston area resident, has been a radio talk-show host for six years
and is presently on Salem Radio's Boston affiliate WROL. He is also a columnist
whose articles have regularly appeared on Internet magazines, and is also
the author of four books. With tongue-in-cheek, Morse titled one of his books, Why
I Am a Right-Wing Extremist. Thus, we can expect this campaign to be
a classic battle between a movement conservative and one of America's leading
socialists and a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus.

Censured by Congress in 1989 for a scandal involving a male prostitute,
Barney Frank has gone on to become one of America's leading proponents of
liberal causes. He supports gay marriage, special federal entitlements, abortion
on demand, higher taxes, socialized medicine, and big government -- the bigger
the better. Frank hasn't had a credible opponent since he beat Republican
Margaret Heckler in 1980.

But times have changed, and Morse believes that Frank represents old, discredited
policies that have hurt his constituents, particularly the poor. For example,
Frank supports these big federal housing projects that have become blights
in Fall River and New Bedford. Morse believes that Section 8 housing vouchers
would allow the poor to move toward self-sufficiency and dignity.

Frank, of course, opposed the war in Iraq and is now calling for the release
of illegal aliens detained by the U.S. Government after 9/11, saying that
they are being held "for no good reason," -- despite the fact that
they are in this country illegally.

Because of our war against terrorism, Morse understands the magnitude of
the threat our nation faces and understands that national security matters
should not be treated like political footballs.

Frank also sponsored a piece of legislation called "The Family Reunion
Act of 2001." According to Michelle Malkin, the author of Invasion,
this bill allows "already deported foreign convicts, including some arsonists,
robbers, and child pornographers back into the country to appeal their deportations." We
need them like a hole in the head!

Morse is a self-employed businessman who understands the onerous nature
of high taxes and the over-regulation of our economy. He wants Congress to
stop passing laws that contradict and violate the Constitution of the United
States. He wants to abolish the Department of Education because the more
money the federal government spends on education, the worse the public schools
become. He favors a flat tax and the reduction in size and power of the Internal
Revenue Service. He also believes that legislation should be written in simple
language so that the ordinary taxpayer can understand it.

Morse, who calls himself a Romney Republican, after Massachusetts' new Governor,
has already set up an exploratory website, Morse
for Congress.com. If he
wins, he'll be the only Republican member of the Massachusetts delegation
-- and a conservative one at that. Morse is running because he wants to shake
things up and get Congress back on its Constitutional track. He believes
that the Constitution and the Bill of Rights are presently under siege, and
that our God-given rights are in jeopardy. He wants to make a difference,
and there is no doubt that he is going to give Barney Frank a run for his
money.

Both men are Jewish, but the difference is that Frank has been a long-time
supporter of a Palestinian state, whereas Morse considers it unwise in light
of the ongoing genocide against the people of Israel by Islamic terrorists.
His latest book, The Nazification of Islam, is due to be published
later this year.